Students
For students who hope to join the laboratory
Welcome, and thank you for your interest in our laboratory!
Undergraduate students who wish to join our laboratory should apply to the Information Systems area of the Department of Computer Science, School of Informatics. Graduate students should apply to the Takada-Matsubara Laboratory in the Department of Information Systems, Graduate School of Informatics.
If you would like to pursue a doctoral degree, please contact us to discuss admission to the doctoral program.
Please note that we generally do not accept undergraduate research students (Kenkyusei, 研究生). If you are interested in joining our lab, we encourage you to consider applying for the graduate school entrance examination instead.
Before contacting us, please take a look at some of our research papers and ongoing projects. When you reach out, it is helpful if you briefly describe the topics that interest you and your current background.
We look forward to hearing from you!
For details on the graduate school entrance examination, please see
the Graduate School of Informatics admissions page
.
General inquiries
Research-related inquiries and academic contact
Inquiries about research, invited talks, seminars, and writing requests are welcome. If
you are considering a possible collaboration or would like to ask about a research topic,
please feel free to contact us.
Topics like the following are typical starting points for discussion.
- Real-time performance assurance, resource interference analysis, and software platform design for embedded systems
- Safety, security, and dependability analysis for automotive and other connected systems
- Security testing, fuzzing, and assurance methods for embedded and middleware software
- Resilience and assurance for System of Systems, mobility services, and socio-technical infrastructures
- Dependable and secure embedded systems and software platforms
- Automotive software, software-defined vehicles, and mobility services
- Security, fuzzing, and assurance cases for complex software systems
- Dependability and governance of System of Systems and Society 5.0 services
If it is easy to mention, the points below can help us understand the situation for an
initial reply. It is completely fine if not all of them are available.
- If it is easy to mention, a short note on the topic, purpose, or expected context is often enough for an initial reply
- For a talk, seminar, or writing request, details such as format, possible timing, audience, language, or expected length are helpful when already decided
- For a research discussion, it is often enough to briefly mention the technical problem, practical background, or the kind of exchange you are hoping for